This is the first video in the series "WordPress and Javascript" and in it we go through the basics of working with WordPress and Javascript.
We specifically look at 3 different areas:
* Registering Javascript libraries or files using the wp_register_script function
* Enqueuing scripts in to WordPress using the wp_enqueue_script function and the wp_enqueue_scripts action
* Localizing variables from PHP to Javascript using the wp_localize_script function
Catch the rest of the series on my blog at http://mattgeri.com

http://skeeterZ71.com
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In this video we enqueue a custom CSS file in your child theme functions.php, and learn the difference between enqueuing a custom CSS style sheet into your child theme in WordPress and enqueuing a style.css sheet in your WordPress child theme. They are NOT the same.
If you need to know how to enqueue a child theme style sheet, you should view my other video that will show you how here https://youtu.be/wnpyM6h9jE0
WordPress has an enqueue script function. This function provides a systematic way of loading JavaScripts and styles. By using wp_enqueue_script function, you tell WordPress when to load a script, where to load it, and what are it’s dependencies.
http://SkeeterZ71.com
Free Web & Graphic Design Video Tutorials

Enqueuing is the WordPress way to add a stylesheet or JavaScript file on a page. This video will show you how to enqueue a JavaScript file only on certain pages of your WordPress site.
You may want to use this trick to achieve any of the following:
• You want a JavaScript pop-up to only appear on your homepage (or on all pages BUT your homepage)
• You only want a JS file or CSS ruleset on a certain page
• You only want to load a script or style for certain pages
You will need to know how to write an action hook, and which conditional tags to use, guides for which can be accessed here: https://wpshout.com/quick-guides/use-wp_enqueue_script-include-javascript-wordpress-site/
Code from the video:
```
add_action('wp_enqueue_scripts', 'qg_enqueue');
function qg_enqueue() {
if (is_home()) {
wp_enqueue_script(
'qgjs',
plugin_dir_url(__FILE__).'quick-guide.js'
);
}
}
```
If you found this video helpful, give it a like, and subscribe to WPShout for more videos! Have more questions? Leave us a comment below, and we’ll offer what wisdom we can.
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WPShout: In-Depth WordPress tutorials for Developers.

CSS Stylesheets are at the heart of making HTML pages look good, in WordPress and the web. And the way that we make CSS stylesheets load into the page in WordPress is using the wp_enqueue_style function. It’s not too complicated, but there a few common places that people new to using it will get tripped up. This Quick Guide will cover those, and then get you running in a step-by-step guide.
For code to copy-paste, explanations and more, check out the full WPShout article: https://wpshout.com/quick-guides/wp-enqueue-style/

In this video I walk you through how to get started with the jQuery Form Plugin by Malsup (http://malsup.com/jquery/form/#getting-started). I'll show you how to enqueue the script, send data to your functions.php file and then pick up that data again on the front end.
website - http://alexanderyoung.io
twitter - https://twitter.com/the_alexyoung

Here is a sneak peek of our new responsive user interface for CSS & JavaScript Toolbox. We have designed it to be both powerful and user friendly, and it works on devices - even mobiles!!!
If you want to be on the pre-sale shortlist, contact us on: [email protected]

Grab Your Free 17-Point WordPress Pre-Launch PDF Checklist: http://vid.io/xqRL
Add Javascript To Specific WordPress Pages https://youtu.be/Fw6VDOZYqrM
Link to blog post with code: https://wplearninglab.com/add-javascript-specific-wordpress-pages/
Link to Conditional Tags in WordPress codex: https://codex.wordpress.org/Conditional_Tags
If you want to add JavaScript to a specific page in WordPress this is how you do it without using a plugin. You do have edit the functions.php file, so do that carefully. Backup your existing functions file if you need to. Then just use the code from the blog post to add JavaScript to any page on your WordPress site.
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Grab your free 17-Point WordPress Pre-Launch PDF Checklist: http://vid.io/xqRL
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I hope this information helps you! If you have any questions leave a comment below or ping me @WPLearningLab on Twitter.
--------------
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https://wplearninglab.com/
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In this video will show you how to get to your JavaScript and CSS working in WordPress the easy way.
There's a little-known fact that WordPress limit the ability to write your own custom JavaScript and enable it on the page.The most cases persons have to go to complicated methods of modifying the entire WordPress theme in order to get JavaScript working and csss working.

https://www.wp-script.com/getting-started/
This video shows you how to install WP-Script Core WordPress plugin in your WP admin by uploading the zip file. Then you will be able to manage all WP-Script products directly from the dashboard.

In this video you will learn how to add custom CSS files in wordpress plugin.
You will learn:
1) to Add and Register CSS Files for Plugin.
2) To Use of built in function add_action( )
3) about “admin_enqueue_scripts” action hook
4) To Use of built in function wp_enqueue_style( )
5) Arguments of wp_enqueue_style( );
6) to give a name CSS file for plugin
7) to write address of CSS file in wp_enqueue_style( );
8) to register all custom CSS files in one function.
To Learn More About WordPress plugin development Please Visit:
https://developer.wordpress.org/plugins
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Doing Wordpress The Right Way
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In this month's webinar, we spend time adding Javascript code that will allow images appear in a lightbox once selected. We also explore how to enqueue Google fonts in a WordPress theme.
For more details please see:
http://yourwebsiteengineer.com/webinars/add-custom-scripts-to-your-wordpress-site/

Grab Your Free 17-Point WordPress Pre-Launch PDF Checklist: http://vid.io/xqRL
4 Places To Edit WordPress CSS | WP Learning Lab
To edit WordPress CSS you first need to know all the places you can find CSS. There are 4 common places. You may not have all these locations on your website because some of them are theme-dependent.
The possible CSS locations are:
1. The WordPress theme or child theme stylesheet (this one you have for sure)
2. The theme options panel (this one you may or may not have)
3. A CSS editor on each page and post (this one you may or may not have)
4. Inline CSS applied directly to HTML elements on the page (this one you will have only if you're written it)
Let's go through each one.
The WordPress theme or child theme stylesheet
When inside your WordPress dashboard if you click on Appearance then Editor you will be able to edit theme or child theme files.
Usually the style.css is loaded first by default. If it's not loaded find the style.css file in the list of files on the right side of the editor page. When you find it, click on it.
That will open the CSS file in WordPress editor.
At this point you can make edits to the file and click on the Update button to save your changes.
How to actually code CSS is beyond the scope of this tutorial, but you can check out my CSS channel over here (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeFLITjl2v9vtIkftw9UMsw)
The danger in editing CSS directly in the stylesheet of the main theme is that what you create may be over written when the theme updates. You get around this problem by creating a child theme (see a tutorial on how to create a WordPress child theme here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z8n1h-85SMQ).
The theme options panel
Not every theme has a theme options panel, but the ones that do make WordPress CSS so much easier to edit. You can simply add CSS to the CSS box in the theme options and click save changes.
The upside is that theme updates won't erase the CSS code you create.
A CSS editor on each page and post
Some themes, like Avada and Divi, give you the option of insert CSS code right into the individual posts and pages of your website.
This is great for CSS that you want to be only one page. I would only recommend doing this if you're putting more than 100 lines of CSS into the page.
If it's less than 100 lines of CSS you're better to put into the main stylesheet so you stay organized.
If it's more than 100 lines of CSS code that only need to exist on one page then your site will load a little bit faster overall by not loading all that CSS into every page.
Inline CSS
The last place in our list and the last place you'd want to create CSS code is right in your HTML elements.
This is called inline CSS and can be difficult to work with for two big reasons.
First, you can't apply the CSS to more than one element at a time. So if you want to style all the paragraphs on the page in the same way you have to apply the same CSS code over and over again to each p tag.
This is a pain to administer and will result in larger than needed page sizes.
Second, if you add inline CSS to lots of pages it will be come difficult to remember what CSS you applied where. Then trying to find it an make edits will become a pain.
Inline CSS also takes precedent over CSS in the stylesheet. So you might be make changes to CSS in the stylesheet, but nothing is happening on the page. You'll go through a frustrating few minutes before you figure out the CSS is actually inline on the page.
I hope this information helps you! If you have any questions leave a comment below or ping me @WPLearningLab on Twitter.
--------------
If you want more excellent WordPress information check out our website where we post WordPress tutorials daily.
https://wplearninglab.com/
Connect with us:
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The Genius Who Invented Economics Blogging Reveals How He Got Everything Right And Whats Coming Next.
Bill McBride, Calculated Risk The economics blogosphere was invented in early 2005 by a retired technology executive in Southern California named Bill McBride.
Thank God for that, because his blog, Calculated Risk, has been an invaluable and influential read for numerous reasons.
For one thing, its always been right. In its early days, when we all started reading it, it was way ahead of the curve in terms of warning about the housing bubble, horrible bank lending practices, and generally the economic collapse. From his perch in Newport Beach, CA he could see first hand the people taking out loans worth 10x their income, filling their Inland Empire garages with Harleys and Boats that they obviously couldnt afford.
But unlike many other bloggers who made a name during the crisis, he didnt stick with the doom and gloom message. He started making arguments for a GDP rebound in 2009.

Then in February of this year, he made his most important call: He announced: The Housing Bottom Is Here . McBride had officially come full circle from his days warning of housing collapse. Today, 8 months later, the housing bottom is becoming general consensus.
In addition to being correct on the economy, Calculated Risk has imparted the internet with other good practices, such as dutifully charting out the data, and examining data in an impartial, apolitical, non-hysterical manner.